Best practice antenatal care for chronic disease health risks is not routine. We aimed to ensure preventive care is delivered routinely during pregnancy.
Liver cancer has emerged as a significant challenge in Australia, in terms of its rising incidence and mortality rates. This webinar delves into the health and economic implications of these interventions, emphasising their cost-effectiveness.
This research was funded through the 2022 Prevention Centre Seeding Grants Program to build on the Preventing Liver Cancer project. The analyses in these reports can help form a business case to advocate for efficient and effective targeted interventions to reduce the burden of liver cancer in Australia.
About one in three Australians have metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) – a liver disease common in people who are overweight, obese, or have other metabolic conditions.
This project estimated the impact of prevention activities on liver cancer outcomes, including reduction of excessive alcohol consumption, reduction of excess body fatness, and routine HCC surveillance, using an updated Australian liver cancer predictive model (Policy1-Liver).
This webinar presents the key findings from a series of studies that were conducted across three Australian states to understand and inform improvements to preventive health care as part of routine antenatal care.
This project report presents findings from a series of interconnected projects undertaken between January 2020 and April 2023 to understand and inform improvements to antenatal care around preventive health risks including smoking, alcohol consumption and gestational weight gain.
The dynamic simulation model of Australian child and adolescent overweight and obesity
was co-developed with child health researchers, clinicians, advocates, and policy makers.
In this episode, we discuss the tipping points on tobacco and obesity in Australia with guest Jane Martin, Executive Manager of the Obesity Policy Coalition.
How can overweight and obesity be tackled in children and adolescents? The findings of three Australian research projects involving advanced system science methods are presented in this end-of-project seminar.